davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

cfa, ia, bas finb 70 Die &ebensarten.
Weil Sic feinen Soft baben unb ibn
bod beoiirfen, besbalb tuollen Sic fi6
ieIblf su elmer @ottbeit MAIDEN unb es
bemiitbist sic, baB sic i'm Weni@ens
Ieib umberpanbeln miihenl
8 nein, 70 eitler 9o9mutb 1T mir
fern. gs ift, ipenn idb 70 iagen barf,
cine 9eui1beit ber 6eele, bic Dur4 bic
pIunpen Inforoerung ber Maisrie be-
leioigt pirb. llnb i9 fiir9tete, mid Dor
mir ieIbif su enttphrbigen, tuenn id bies
fen Nnforberungen 3ugefdnbniile
madte, bic mir 3eit uub 2raft fiir meis
ne geilfigen Nrbeiten .ents6gen.
Sic ipre1eu, als berffdnbe iG unter
ben ObIiegenbeiten eirer 9ausfrau elm
Mufaeben In ben Raffinements bes Naas
teridlismus. Sd neriiebe barunter nod
etiuas 9lnberes aIs bic Gorge fiir giien
uno 9riufen. Grbnung unb Reinlidteit
aum Geilpiel iino 2ebensbebineungen
unb geraoe dffbetiiden Naturen ON uns
enfbebrli6Hen. benil fie geb6ren in bas
@ebiet bes Sd6nen iinb bic 9ausfrau
muB ie iiberua1en, tpenn fie aud nod
10 piete Dienjiboten baIten fann. 6reis
lid giebt es Grauen, bic fi9 70 biel nit
9ebri6t un6 6pultpaiIer su i9affen
MAIDEN, baB man gIauben t6nnte, fie
ieien aus 2iebe gum S6mub reinIit.
Mud bas dnh. grtreme, BON benen i'd
nid1t rebe. - Die NnIeitung ber llnters
gebenen, tpenn man beren bat, bic Gins
tbeilung unb grbaItuns bes Behbes.
bic BeI1affung Der 2leibung nit ibren
hunberterIei grforberniiien, enoli9 bic
pHege Der Rinber, bas AQes iinb Wotbs
ipenbigfeiten, bic feline Grau umgeben
fam. nibt Bic reidfe, bic fie aber am
tpenig5fen Dem Wanne aufbur5en bari.
SD betrafte es als cine unierer beiligs
fen pHi1ten, ibm bic matsriellen Sors
gen absunebmen, bamit er fiir bic ibeas
len @iitsr Der Menidbeit fdmpfen tonne.
mir belfen 70, tuenu glsi6 nur in bes
i9eibener Weiie, bod au9 nit on ibten
groben Werfen, inbem mir ibnen bic
glrbeitsfraft frei unb frii6 erbaIten.
(GOrtietuns iOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
T.. W0LFS01I. Il. WoI.FS0N

Ssrren BaIbrAaan uno braunes 9isIdbreao
lnter;eus, bon sl.75 bis $3.50, per Gnsug.
Cine bibf1e auspabI bon i9bar;en ealss
tiidern, GantaiisIdIeifsn, NinSior. uno -four
in banD@ .@rabatten.
Gin fd0ner 8orratb BON Ieinenen uub ieibe.
men erren.Sal&entii&ern, Opera Sdleiten,
ieibenen Hseeni1irmen.
Sin febr srobes aHoriement bon ipeiben uub
bunten anaben.S Sberbemben aus FertnI, firs
alter bon 4-l2 Sabrsn, 3u 16, rs, IS, SO Sc.
unb aufmdrts.
Ssrrsnidube in allen 6crinen uno WauRern
unb ;u allen Yreiieu.
gon Serren. unb Rnabsn.G Gtrobtiien babei
mir oas aussebreitetfe Eager i'm Siopefen.
Serren. unb sfnaben. 6iIabite, pei9e uub
ifeife, bon allen Arteu uuo Sdattirungen.
Sdnb3eus fiir 9alneH u. aia0er.
Sn bieiem Department bin id 70 pobl bor.
seieben, bab id aae unb Sebermaun 90 befrie'
bigen bermag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

stur;e ainberiIescr ron 65 es. bis $3.50.
Ge;eidnete unb einfade Sdpeiser bon l2a
@ents aufp6rts.
gorbirte lleberfleibcr ;u 50 un6 aufpdrts.
8orOirte gaibnlir Starts bon $1.50-$2.
sdpar,s unO farbise ssrisbs ~ 81, rs,
1.50, So uno aufparts.
Samen Strnupiiorten.
8raune 8aIbrissan, gutter AuaIitdt, ju 10,
IL, Is, l6, 20, 25, 30 Cts. unb anfparts.
@infarbise Strampfe-;u 10, IL, Is, 30,
25 Gents uub aufpdris.
Ginfade unb eurus Ssibcnf ftiimbie fur
Mdbden unb sfinber, in allen 6arben unb ju
allen Yreiien.
Goriett=9epartemert.
Son gorlctts baIten mir bic $50 Bone, bic
8arncr Bros, in allen @raben, Die y@. 50,
bic vP. o., biz 81. s." unb bieIe anoere
Warfen, su A., so, rs @ts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Gbruntiae sdlaffbeit Der 9arme,

Sbrpntidte Sd3laffbett Der Sarute,
entftebt aus iinbollfommener Berbaus
ung. Sie urfa6e liest in Der Starrs
belt Der 2eber. &eguldrer Stublgang
fam our6 6 i'm mons 2ibers
&eguIator erlanst tperben, uelder
sur Yerbauung Dilft, bic fridge 2eber
3ur Sbdtiefeit reiat unb ben Srganiss
mus bon Der ibn iiberIabenbeH giftigen
8alIe beIreit. Der &esulator regalirt
bic Wagenidure, furirt Sispepfie unb
felt cine BON S9lafbeit tuie BON 0ers
ffopftbeit freie &egelmdBigteit bes
Stublsanses ber. Sd babe ME elm 10
einfa6es, mirffames unb f@madhaftes
9eilnitteI ipie Simmons 2iuers@esulas
tor beriu6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Samen=6iite ,r ,e.

Dieies Department fam, sIeid ben iibri'
gen nidt abertroffen iueroen, oa id idmmtIide
MrtileI brett impprtire unb i'm Stanbe bin,
bic beae unb reidbaItisHe auspabI in BeSus
auf Iette Waobe unb StiI ;u prdfentiren, ME
4. 3. vGaueb" gapitoIia, Mirriam, PbilIis,
Osnber, Barrett, glib Ga Belle, Meboro,
Vrineston, SbeaI, Mliee. Sennora. Surebe.
8ei uns finSet man bic neusiten Wiuifsr in
Sutbeiat bon iebr ssfdaigem SibI unb su
niebrigfen Yreiieu-pon 36 ts. bis $1.60.
aae artsn aufpub, 8afdeI 8eeren unb cine
bradtboIle auspabl bon HIumen &c.
6dder, in groBem Sorratb bonn einfaditen
bis gum slssantefsn, unb 3u allen Vreilen.
Serren=WarOerObe.
@ir baben Elm aussebebntes unb pra6tboucs
enforcement bon Serren- Oberbemoen aus Yer,
saI, an allen Yreiien. GaS beife so ct. Som.
mer Nerino eemb, iemals i'm Marite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Paraiol Separtement.

gSir baben bas bel psitem sr05te unb boil.
f6noisfe enforcement bon einfa9en unS Gu.
rus. Sonncufdirmsn in Der Stabt.
S4par;ieioene RaraioIs-pon rs es. bis $4
Sdbar;e atlas. Sdirme bon 1855.
Sdparse NtIas. Sd)irms seiittsrt unb nit
Spibenranb bon $2.25-$f5.
Sarbise garaiols unseiiit.erte-l.25 bis $5.
6arbise Rarafols, gefiitterte, nit Spiten.
ranb-Son ESQ bis $l2.
!finber.ParaioIs an S5, so, rs es. IT. 81.
9almeu WeiBwaaren.
Sehibeu, boIle 6roBe. bon 10 es. bis ;u 81.
2anae Senoen, bon 10 es. bis su 81.
eorfett. .gSeiten aIler @roben, bon 40 Gents
bis gu $1.60.
CONNER Gau;e lIeberipeiten, in @roBen bon
2S-44, ;u 40, so unb 60 Cts.
Cine biibid)e sIuspabl bon Sun II. Spiben-
bauben fir Ainber bon % es. bis 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

= Man9er arme 2,ante. Der fi6 in
6oIge bbsartiser 2eioeH unb ifrOpbus
I6ier llebeI aefdbrIidrn Sperationen
unterwirft, f6nnte sebeilt iperben, aud
obne Operation, inbsm er u ner 8
Sarfapar'iIla anwenbet. Oieies
6eilmiiteI treibt ole llnreinbeiten aus
bsm 8luie, bur@ weIde iene 9ranfs
beiten entlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Mahnfe's s.&pteI.
glm 2S. sunni baieIbif abaeiiieaen {:

<Snl zoe JuuI ouIeluii uUBepieUeH.
9. Osub, @lrs. Carr. earebc; Geo. shifting,
ls,s SoIsMbas' a sa!tsr .ss 2. Miias1a' gSatam
iiOaIbe; @. gB. ". 6ienaa, columbus, s.;
g. 6. eOufes, gsa5ilit, Wo.; Dr. eDDin Renb,
Yaris; %. Collins, Barc; 9. Saarmann,
@aIbelton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
9amen Strnnlpiiorteri.
Goriett=Separtement.


Sas iif bic romanbafte @ef1i1te
bon benz Soloaten 69dfer, ber ieinen
9auptmanH erf9oiien bate unb bafar |
ni9t einmal beifraft werben fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

DR.. pieree's vFavorite Prescription"
(2ieblingsberorbnuns> mirb iiberan als
bic Wluiterar;nei gegen tueibli6e 2eiben
unb S6md9en anertannt. gei apotbes
fern 5u babeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

- Die S6iiben @eiellf6aft. IS d.
gerIuft" feiert am Sonntag ben 8.
Suli ibr ginueibungs Geft. 8efen
Sant ftir bic freunbIidit iiberianbte
ginlabung bier3u!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
GaS pft sebrau6te @Drt
Oe66al6 ii6er5eugt Gu6!

GIouneinss uub iiirfifde IuBenranbipiben
in Cream, @ei5, Beige unb farbis
Spaniide @uimpure in Sdpars, @rsam
unb Beige, uno pafenoe einfaiiunsen.
0amsn.Safdentldcr, iuei6c, nit 6antafie.
einfaiiuns, 3ierranb unb Baden; sIeidfalS
cine fdOne ausiuabI bon Srauer.5afdenia'
6ern 30 allen Yreiien.
Sansbaltnnsstoffe.
GebIeidter Slid Damaii-su s5. 40, as,
so Gents unb aufipGrts.
@rauner Oamait su %. 80, 40 unb so es.
Wotber SirfiIder Siid.Samait-;u 80, S5,
40, 30 uno 60 GentS unb aufpdrts.
gebIsidte unb unsssleidte Damaif Sanb.
tidsr, gutter grOee, su 8. 10, II, Is, 20 50.
unS aufparts. Grobe tiirtifd)e 8aoe.Sanbs
tiider su is, l6, 90 unb 25 Genis.
@etrauites Sanbtiiderseug, bon so ets.
ebiten. g0rbanse gu 12t. l6, 20, 25, 80
Gents unb aufipdrts.
9rapirunasfioffe su 10, IL unb Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

9lm Sonntag bat es in Neus
graunfeIs, San Mareos uno in ber
san3en umgesenb tii@tig geresnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

e@par,er unp farbis,r atIas, bon so Gents
bis gu 81 90.
Surab SsibenFoffe in allen Sdattirunsen
Az 7B gents unb $500.
S@par,sr unp farbiser Gros Grain su 75f.,
90 G., 81, $1.26 uno $3.50.
@eRreifte unb f9edise Sommsr. Seben su
35, 40, so, 65, 20 uno 30 Gents.
Gdnarser uub farbissr Surob atIas, su
30 nnb rs gents.
aleiSeritOf 9epartemellt.
CONNER. gaiimire pie Nuns'gsiling, alba'
tro6. Grapes. alaerisuue etrcif, Gain DO.
grenabine, Gsbese ;u allen greiien.
Gatius. se,eidnet obsr einfarbia Su 10, is,
20, 20, 80 unh 35 Gents.
grinfle Seeriuders su Z, Q, II, IL uno Is cs.
@instam in bhbidsr duspabI 3u 8, 10,
40 mnb is Geuts
Bspbbr @insbam su 20, 2s une 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

say 9as 2one Star 4eg Bier
ift bas B e 4 e i'm Marfti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Sdland)e! GdlGude! 9dlaade |!

Weibe S6Idu9e gum Sprinfeln T
3ou Is Gent per Sub. S9mar5e
Solitude. Z 3oa SuR6msiier 18, %
unb 25 @ents per SUB BET
9S. 8. Ontterfibe & Co.,
plumber & Gasfitter,
6,5,4Mt go. 335 Souifon Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

s0- Gone Star yS elect" 6las
i1enbier iollte in teinem Sauie feblenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
GpiBell Separtement.

eins cnoIofe gusbabI in foIeenoen Spiten-
forten: eetptiide, tiirfiid)e, 2orGon, galen'
sia, griton, Spaniid)s, @senrial, GeSora--in
allen 8reiten, bon Der biIIisfen bis su fer be-
fen EIdiIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

aron,0Eid)e YereaIs su s, 10, l23 II. Is Go.
@e,eiaaete 9aipns 3u 81, 81, 5, Su. 10 ss.
@eiter unb farbiser MuII-su 12i, 10, 20,
95, 35 unb so gente.
@eiBe eapns gu 5, Z, s, 10, 12i, is, 20,
25, 80, 35 uub 40 gents. 8u babcn in Si.
ftops, gietoria uno Snbia eapns.
geriiIde 9aipns in allen Sdattirunsen bon
Is bis su so gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Gmbroiberie 9epartenlent.

Gdpei,er Borbiruns bon s bis rs Cts.
gambrir 8oiSiruns bon $50 60.
Rainioof GinfaiIung bon $50 ets.
1arbiae Bnrbirunssu u. aubenrdnbe Saiu.
Gfirt RIouncinq, bolle Qdnge .75-$2.60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
BULGARIA.
Russia Trying to Control the Elec-
ton of the SObranie.


LONDON, Sept. 27.-The election of a
new sobranje for Bulgaria will undoubt-
edly be marked by a chapter of new
woes for that much-disturbed principal
ity. Next Saturday the battle begins
and already Ferdinand and his minis
tiers are fearing the result. The terse
speech made by the young prince to his
faithful subjects, when he said: "LOve
me; be good patriots will be needed
as a reminder at this time, perhaps,
more than when his followers sacked the
offices of newspaper that was in oppo-
sition to their prince. 1t is learned that
Russia has privately sent large amount
of money into the principally for the
purpose of influencing the elections and
also to make disturbances among the
people. 1t is safe to declare that the
new sovereign will have fair sprink-
ling, if not working number, of Rus
sian agents OF Sympathizers. Active
officials, who can be trusted, are en-
gagged in arresting suspicious persons
and eXpelling them from the country.
Measures have been taken to seize the
money sent from Russia, but thus far
the authorities have been unsuccessful.
Police orders are unusually stringent
and vigilance is redoubled. The censor
ship of the press is another means en-
ployed to gain the ends the government
is striving for. Until after the election
the country will be almost in state of
siege. Prince Ferdinand is determined
if possible to have fair election: but
use whatever endeavor he may, Russian
agents, skilled in more secret methods
work out the plan set them by their i'm
Oprial master
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
That Interstate Case.


MooRHEAD, Sept. 27.-This morning
hearing was had before United States
Commissioner Tillotson of a complaint
made by c. B. Benedict against f. Nc
Feeley, station agent of the Manitoba
Railroad company at this place, of viola
ton of the interstate commerce law, in
his refusal to receive from the transfer
track between the Northern Pacific and
Manitoba railroads, cars of the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul road, upon the
tracks of said Manitoba road, for the
purpose of loading them with the wheat
of said Benedict, which was stored
in the elevator of the Minneapolis
& Northern Elevator company, situated
on the tracks of said Manitoba road
and within its yards. The Manitoba at
torneys made motion to discharge the
defendant, McFeeley, and dismiss the
proceedings, firstly, on the ground that
the complainant does not allege crime
under the interstate act. and secondly,
that complaint does not show that the
commission had jurisdiction or author
ity to issue the warrant for defendants
arrest. A large number of witnesses
were examined. The commission took
the matter under advisement, with the
understanding that if McFeeley should
be held, bail of $1,000 would be neces-
SarV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
The Weather Cool, Attendance
Good and Track Slow.


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The weather
at the Brooklyn Jockey club course to-
day was cool, the attendance good and
the track dry, but not fast.
First race, handicap, three-fourths of a
mile--Starters: Cycl0ps, Pearl, Jennings,
Roi d Or, Preston and Faux Pas. Cyclops
won by half length, Roi d Or second, Faux
Pas third. Time, lis.
Second race, handicap, one and three-six-
Frank Ward, Grisette, Arundel, lie Logos,
Harvard. Esquimaux won by length, swift
second, Arundel third. Time, 2:034
Third race, the Clinton stakes for three
year-old fllies, one mile and quarter-Start-
ers, Miss Ford, Flageoletta, Connemara and
Lady Primrose; Lady Primrose won by three
lengths, Miss Ford second, Connemara third !;
time, 2:10S4.
Fourth race, one mile and one-third-
Starters, Favor, Joe Cotton, Kaloolah, LIE
Lex; LIE Lex won by two lengths Favor, Sec
ond, Joe Cotton third; time, L :56A.
Fifth race, for maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs-Starters, Wheat, King Idle, Good
loe, Chambly, Taragon, Spero Monmouth,
Banjo, Ivanhoe, Speedwelf. Satisfied, Sadie
Mac, Courtier; Taragon won, Speedweu Sec
ond. Monmouth third; time, 1:O3s4
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Starters:
Broughton, Easter Sunday, Adrian, Wind
Bronzomarte, Nellie B, Rose and Belmont
Maggie Mitchell won, Adrian second, Bel
mont third. Time, l ~.
ENTRIES FOR o-MoRRow.
First race, seven furlongs-Jennie B, 10S;
Climax, los; Pericles, 1903; Theodosius, 81 {;
Brait, log; Cyclops, 1875; Tattler, Ill !;
Touche Pas, 100; Saluda, 10S; Pasha, 1O3 |;
Becky B, 100; Jennie Treacy, 81; Sam Har-
per, 1O6; Specially, Sd; Faux Pas, IL; Dia-
dem, 81.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile, sell
ing. two-year-olds-Waif, 90; Subaltern, 50 !:
Theora. 95; Sadie Mac, 90 Jack Cocks, los;
Joe Clark, los; Omaha. 112; Bopeep, 95 !;
Peerless, So; Lizzie c, 90.
Third race, Boulevard handicap, one and
one-half miles-Laggard los; Kaloolah, / ID ::
Argo, 10; Barnum 1I2; Exile, 16; Fereno,
80; Eurus, Ia; Rupert, no; Ten Booker
102; Elkwood, 116; McCarthy's Last, 10Y.
Fourth race, Maple stakes three fourths Of
a mile-Taragon, lis; Fleurette, 112; King
Crab 112; George Oyster, 100: Rapine, lis !;
Music, 112; Leo H. III.
Richmond, 112; BoaZ, 102: The Bourbon,
95 Rosalind, 100; Linden, 1O9; Grimaldi,
1O4; Harvard, 90.
Sixth race. three fourths of a mile-Ray-
mond, us; Strideaway, 100; Pearl Jennings,
100; Choctaw, 100; Santa Rita, 116; Umpire
81 Bishop, 100; Mute, 1872; Broughton, ia /;
Pleasantly, 112.
For the Brooklyn races the GLOBES
tips are: First race, Cyclops first, Jen-
ME b second; second race, Slumber
first, Omaha second; third race. EuruS
first, Ten Booker second; fourth race,
George Oyster first, Leo Ii second; fifth
race, Rosalind first, Grimaldi sec
ond: sixth race, Pearl Jennings first,
Santa Rita second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
He Aimed to Kill.

Cork, Sept. 27.-At the hearing in the
Mitchelstown inquest to-day Sergt.
Brown stated he had sharge of the po-
lice who went to the assistance
of the party escorting the
government reporter toward the speak
ers', platform. The reporters helmet
was pierced with stones, the witness
seid, and witness himself was struck
with stones and mauled with sticks.
When he returned to the barracks he
thought the building would be leveled
over the heads of the police by the
crowd, and he fired in the direction of
the crowd and where the body was
found. He aimed to kill. At this,
groans were uttered by the spectators
in the court room. The coroner was
asked to clear the room, but rafused.
Since the beginning of the inquest the
coroner and Harrington have each re-
ceived letters threatening them for their
manner of conducting the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races to Occur at Louis
vile TODAY.

AT Louisville to-day the extra meet
ing will conclude with the following en-
tries:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile. selling
Jules Mumm, III; Colomore, 1902; Our
Friend, 1913; Pride Great 90; Brcdhead, 10S.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile, two
year olds-Deiia. 100; Frankfort, 1O3; Emma
Hancock 10Y: Clay Stockton, 10Y; Duet d.
10Y; Fono, 100; Bridgelight. 1O3; Amelia
p. l03 Bonita Belle. 100.
Third race. one mile-Monocrat 10; Min
nesota, SO; Conkling, LOG; Enchantress, 81 !;
John Morris, J04.
Fourth race, three fourths of mile-Fes-
tus 90; Billy Lincoln, 90; Bixby, 100; Fan
ME ME Strauss, SO; Rescue, 104; Mary Ellis,
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-Jim
Douglss, 113; Bryants, Tam O'Shanter, 81 !;
Hilarity, l13; Big Tree, 100; Hopedale, ITO !;
Longalght, los.
First race, Jules Mumm first. Brod-
head second; second race, Frankfort
first, Emma Hancock second; third race,
Minnesota first, Monocrat second; fourth
race, Bixby first, Billy Lincoln second;
fifth race, Jim Douglas first, Tam
O'Shanter, second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Gov. Rusk Starts a Novel Per-
Sonal Boom for the Vice
Presidency.
He Goes to st. Louis With a
Body Guard Of Manned
Veterans,
And Leaves His Rival, Fair
child, to Follow With the
Healthy Ones.
An Iowa Woman's Shopping
The VIC. T. u. Meet
ing at Mankato.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 27.-Local
politicians are laughing in their sleeves
over an incident in connection with the
departure of Gov. Rusk and Command
er-in-Chief Fairchild for the st. Louis
incampment. When it was time to go
the governor gathered together all the
crippled soldiers there were in the city
and started thirty-siX hours in advance
of the general who was left with only
the able bodied veterans for an escort.
Since the significance of this move has
become apparent it has caused con-
siderable speculation in political cir
cles. 1t is well known that both
of these gentlemen have an eye on the
nomination for the vice presidency
on the Republican ticket next year, and
it is asserted that good deal of jealousy
has sprung up among the rivals as to the
securing of the Wisconsin delegation.
The governor has adopted a novel
means of attraction, as body of seven
teen manned veterans with the huge
frame of Gov. Jerry in the back
ground would be an unusual sight, even
at national encampment. In seeking
to gain popularity with the soldier ele-
ment, the governor has this time scored
decided point against his rival, who is
usually up to snuff in such business.
Anyway, accommodating is
somewhat disconnected by the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
EXTENSIVE SHOPPING
Done by Two Women at Sibley
To-, On Credit.

OOhO ny 1WO w OIucn dC SIOl0Y,
To-, On Credit.
Special to the Globe.
SHELLEY, To-, Sept. 27.-Quite little
excitement was Occasioned here to-day
by the extensive shopping tour partic-
ipated in by two ladies in good standing
who reside in this vicinity. Mrs. An
drew Sherbondy, the principal actor in
the affair, up to the present time has
lived in harmony with her husband on
farm near this city. She has, always
borne good character, and was highly
respected by her neighbors. This morn
ing, while her husband was away with
a threShing machine, she. in company
with a sister, came to town and started
out shopping on a large scale. They
first entered the store of Brown &
Chambers, and purchased costly wear
ing apparel and household goods
to the amount of about $500.
The clerk seemed to regard this as an
unusually large bill, but upon making
known his suspicious to the proprietors
he was told that the husband to whom
the goods were being charged was good
for any amount that the wife might buy,
graduated himself on his extensive sale.
From here they went to the dry goods
and clothing house of Lansing & Brown,
where they made purchases to the eX-
tent of something over $500. Mr.. Brown,
not being personally acquainted with
the party whom the woman said was to
pay for the goods, made inquiries at the
bank regarding the financial standing of
Mr.. Sherbondy. Here he was informed
that the gentleman's credit was
GOOD FOR ANY AMOuET
his wife might buy, so his mind was in
a measure eased. On his way back to
his place of business he was accosted
by Mr.. Chambers, of the former
firm, who related his experience. 1t
then began to dawn On them that per-
haps they were being duped. Most of
the goods had been ordered sent to the
Sibley hotel, where the ladies said they
were stopping prior to visit to rela-
ttves in distant part of the state. The
merchants ordered IT, roods returned,
and Immediately star cd out to see Mr..
Sherbondy, whom they found with his
threshing machine some miles from
home. He at first stoutly declared that
convinced that instead she was endeav-
oring to use his name to the extent of
about S700. as the women had made pur-
chaSeS at the drug and iewelry stores
until the whole would amount to that
sum. When the women found they
were spotted they Immediately boarded
a freight train and departed, gong
south: What their object was can only
be surmised. All the goods were Sc
cured before the couple left town except
about 500 worth of jewelry, etc., which
amount was promptly paid by the hus-
band tonight.